Grandfather for Sale Illusion Drives Family Sum
Max Jennings buys the late Colonel Cabot and Judge Cabot as ancestors from Edgar Cabot to ease his money troubles. The scheme leads to club acceptance for Max and rejection of Edgar, while Dr. Randall weighs the moral cost and Olive questions marrying a man who buys grandfathers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabot
Boston
Mother Earth
Maxwell Jennings
Edgar Cabot
Maxwell
Tom Jennings
Max
Jupiter
Jennings
Cabots
Mrs. Randall
Colonel Cabot
Suffolk Bank
Henry Cabot
Frederic Cabot
Max Jennings
Miles Standish
Randall
Cabot and
Olive
Dr. Randall
Pauline
Mr. Jennings
Mr. Cabot
Judge Cabot
Rheumatism and kidneys blamed for Bright's disease
A New York Cleveland Leader discussion argues rheumatism stems from kidney failure and uric acid buildup. It cites General Logan and Senator Kittig, denounces medical dogma, touts Warn er s Safe Cure, and warns insurers about kidney health affecting mortality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cleveland
Bright
Logan
Kittig
Illinois
Warner
Deale Ecs
New Paris Salutation Turns Comedy of Errors
During his first Paris visit, German envoy M Lasalle presented himself at a famed lady's house. The hostess, in deshabille, sent him to wait and he kissed her bare foot thinking it a Paris custom. The error arose when she discovered he had used a corn doctor's card he had mistaken for a courtesy card. Laughter ended the encounter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Pattison
Canon Kingsley
Paris
M. Lasalle
Boudoir
Deshabille
Lasalle
Germany
Playing Fool Ends in Work and Family Harmony
An industrious shoemaker deserts customers for pool, wife and child admonish, and the boy mimics playin fool. After years of neglect he loses work and money but ultimately quits the pool table. The parable ends with the family restored and life improved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Papa
Editor notes tobacco can erase debt memory claim
An editor recalls a newspaper claim that certain tobacco makes a person forget debts and suggests many subscribers may have been provided with the article.
Fire Sets Off Tragedy In Lebanon Household
In Lebanon Pennsylvania on April 14 a fourteen year old boy Raymond Shay set fire to his two year old brother using a burning splint from the stove. The clothes of the younger child ignited and were almost completely burned before aid arrived. Dr. W H Allweir attended and the injuries proved fatal about an hour later. An unrelated incident involving a chicken theft and a quip about a breeches leg was noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Robert E. Shay
Raymond
W. H. Allweir
Also Mentioned on This Page
Millheim Journal
A. Bum Seal
New Journal
Penn
Hartman’s
Munir Journal
Harter
Millhein, PA
B. Stover
Madisonburg, Pa
Whi
Reifsnyder
Millheim, Pa
J W. Lose
S.r
Practical
Officez
Methodist Church
Millheim PA
R. Geo. L. Lee
Woopwarpd, PA
W. Fab. M. D
O. Deininger
Journal Office
Penn St
Eorge L. Springer
Milheim Banking House
Jno
H. Orvis
C.M. Bower
Ellis L. Orvis
Bower & Orvis
Attorneys-at-Law
Woodings Building
D. H. Hastings
W. F. Reeder
F “Astings & Reeder
Bellefonte, PA
Allegheny Street
Yocum & Hastings
J C. Meyer
Bellefonte PA
Hoy
W. C. Heinle
Centre County
J A. Beaver
J. W. Gephart
Pet & Gephart
Alleghany Street
High Street
Allegheny ST
G. McMillen
Bishop Street
Emanuel Brown
Oo House
Main
Jay Streets
Lock Haven
Dirst Fist Door
Simmons
Simmons Liver Regulator
J.H. Zeilin & CO
Philadelphia
Randalls
West End
Sam
Letitia
Tom Jenning
Tom
Old Tom
Rachel
Rachel Dennison
Weston Mills
JumBo
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